Page 8 University Daily Kansan, January 23, 1981
Change made in leave policy
By DAN BOWERS Staff Reporter
Faculty Council approved an amendment yesterday that may bring an end to the furrow over the leave-without-policy policy that received attention after the 1979 trip of Norman Fower and Clarence Dillingham to Iran.
Subject to approval by Acting Chancellor Del Shankel, the amendment alters the Faculty Code of Conduct and allows the administration to put a faculty member on leave without requiring them to carry out academic responsibilities.
If a faculty member failed to comply with guidelines outlined by the amendment, he can be placed on "administratively determined leave without pay" by the vice chancellor for academic affairs.
THE AMENDMENT states, "The vice censor shall notify the faculty member of the action and provide the reasons thereof."
The faculty member may resume pay status upon confirmation by the school's deam that the faculty member possesses appropriate abilities or made other arrangements.
The faculty member may request a hearing before the Faculty Senate Committee on Tenure and Related Problems if he feels the leave-without-pay sanction has been unfairly applied. The faculty member must be notified of this in the leave-without-pay notification.
The amendment to the Faculty Code of Conduct replaces a section in the Faculty and Unclassified Staff Handbook that deals with the class attendance requirements and leaves of absence-without-pay policy.
"We've succeeded in removing from the Faculty Handbook, an obvious sentence in an inappropriate place," said George Worth, a member of the faculty committee of the Faculty Executive Committee that prepared the amendment proposal.
The leave-without-pay policy became controversial after Forer, associate professor of social welfare, and Dillingham, a former instructor of social welfare, was suspended without notice in December 1979 during their trip torip.
Faculty Council also passed an amendment that would give the University Judiciary jurisdiction over leave without-pay sanctions issued as a "warning or restitution" and would give the Faculty Senate Committee on Tenure and Related Problems jurisdiction in all other cases.
An amendment also was made to the Senate Code giving the Committee on Tenure and Related Problems jurisdiction over a faculty member placed on administratively determined leave without pay, or a censure, suspension or dismissal without proper cause.
IN ANOTHER MEETING before Faculty Council, Wayne Owness, chairman of the health, physical education and recreation department, discussed the Robinson Center family with members of the University Council.
Controversy has arisen concerning a $15 family plan for faculty members and their families.
Oomess said the money from these family plans was being used to supplement the upkeep necessary because of the greater number of people using
"If we are going to allow additional
people to come in and use the facility. we are going to need the money for upkeep," he said.
He added that KU's plan family fee was small in comparison to Kansas State University where he said an annual fee of $111 was charged for a faculty family plan membership to that university's athletic facilities.
Members of the council expressed concern over the means by which the family plan policy was established. Oasis replied that his department was in charge of the chancellor's office, and that the administration had approved the plan.
Gerhard Zuther, presiding officer of the University Council, said there was some question on how the establishment of the $13 family plan fee was imposed. He compared the Robinson facility's function to that of a library, and such a facility should "be wide open to all members of the University."
The council approved a request to have the family plan issue placed on the agenda for the SenEx meeting, next Friday.
In an open forum preceding the two governance meetings, Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, addressed staff concerning the University.
F. Hutton Barron, professor of business, expressed concern over the selection of members of the search committee to find a replacement for Ralph Christofferson, vice chancellor of academic affairs.
Christofferson resigned as vice chancellor, effective in mid-March, to accept the post of president at Colorado State University.
Barron said he was concerned with the consultation process and how the make-up of the committee was decided upon.
PADRE ISLAND
TRIP INCLUDES:
- round trip chartered bus
- 7 nights accommodations at th Sand Castle Mall, complete with kitchenettes and patios based on 6 to 9 room.
- round trip bus excursion for a full day to Matamoros, Mexico
- limited refreshments on bus
DAYTONA BEACH
- souvenir t-shirt
TRIP DATES: March 13-22
TRIP INCLUDES:
- Round trip chartered bus transportation
- 6 nights lodging
- souvenir t-shirt
TOTAL COST: $218.00
$105.00 (lodging only)
Sign-up deadline:
FEBRUARY 2, 1981
TRIP DATES; March 14-22
TRIP COST:$247.00
TRIP COST: $247.00
$127.00 (lodging only)
Sign-up deadline:
FEBRUARY 2, 1981
"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?"
Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25
In a few instances, during our past 18 years of advertising these articles, scripture passages have been omitted. The result is that the message is often lost.
However, the omissions provoked the following thought: To a certain extent the omission cuts us off and bends our understanding of God's word, thus useting "FOR IT IS THE WORD OF GOD THAT IS QUICK AND POWERFUL!" This omission stirs up to stress the importance of the Christian's "SEARCHING THE SCRIPTURE" laying up God's Word in his heart as we enter another year.
The First recorded words spoken by Christ after His baptism by John Baptist were "MAN SHALL NOT LIVE BY BREAD ALONE, BUT BY EVERY WORD THAT PROCEDEETH OUT OF THE MOUTH OF GOD" — Mathew and Luke 4.4; if you profess to be a Christian, in view of this passage what has been your attitude and effort in the work for their every word of God"; and what is your intention regarding the effort in 1818 to "gamifiar with every Word of God."
Life, Enteral Life is dependent — "TO KNOW GOD IS ETERNAL LIFE!" He is a patient, tender, kind and loving teacher that says: "SEEK, AND YE SHALL RECEIVE, KNOCK AND IT SHALL BE AND YE SHALL RECEIVE, KNOCK AND IT SHALL BE UNTOME ME ALL YE THAT LABOR, AND ARE HEAVY. FOR US TO YOUR JOUS, YOU AND LEARN OF ME, AND YE HALLS FIND REST UNTO YOUR SOULS, FOR MY YOKE IS EASY, AND MY BURDEN LIGHT — MAY 1128, etc.
The writer's Mother told him a story when he was about seven years old. It thirteen me, and then it has thirteen many a time since, in fact every time I have heard it and even now as tell it. It concerned a man by the name of Dr. Barnett who was Pastor of an Atlanta Church. He was on a trip to Europe. A storm came up in the night and the pastor said, "You're going to be prepared for the worst. The porter who awakened Dr. Barnett reported he sat up a few moments, listened, but said: "God is out there on the waters," laid down and went back to sleep. "ALL THINGS ARE POSSIBLE TO THOSE BELIEVING 'FAITH COMES BY HEARING, AND HE LIVES'." FAITH COMES BY HEARING. We have God's Word, and God's Promises. Doubly blessed with us is neglecting and omitting God's Word and giving too much time to other things!
The following quote is from the late Billy Sunday, spoken not many years after the invention of the flying machine and the invention of LOVE AND THE TRUTH AMATEUR A LIE, BUT INVENTED BY GREATER THAN INVENTING A FLIYING MACHINE that WILL TAKE YOU TO HEAVEN BEFORE BREAKFAST. UNCONSCIOUSLY YOU SET IN MOTION INFLOWMENES TO BLISS THE UNDER ALPHEA AND BIRD NEW WORLDS OUT OF CHAOS AND TRANSFORM THEM FOR GOD."
"MAN SHALL NOT LIVE BY BREAD ALONE, BUT BY
HEARING THE WORD OUT OF THE MOUTH
*n EGOD* — Matthew and Luke 4:16
P. O. BOX 405 DECATUR GEORGIA 30031
"Younger women are riding the wave of women who worked hard 10 years ago to end discrimination," she said. "Women come up to me and say that they've never been discriminated against. Well, that is because of the work we did and have been doing for 10 years."
The wife of a KU professor will run for city commissioner on the April 7 ballot.
KU professor's wife files for commission seat
"There have been a lot of negative reactions toward women's issues lately," said Sarah Chappell-Trulove, the chapter's acting chairperson. The group that would speak out on political issues that affect women."
Concern over an "alarming, nationwide conservatism" prompted a group of Lawrence women to form a chapter of the National Organization of Women, a NOW spokesman said yesterday.
The Lawrence chapter of NOW was formed Jan. 13, when several
Swing to right spawns local NOW
Students encouraged to act fast on aid
Nancy Shontz, 53, wife of Franklin C. Shontz, professor of psychology, said her 28-year involvement with Lawrence
persons at one time have attended their meetings.
Another member of NOW, Jean Marr, said she hoped the organisation would better educate younger women about discrimination.
civic affairs qualified her to run for a commission position.
Lawrence women met to approve officers. A general election will be in April.
Truleove said that since President Reagan's election, community interest in the NOW organization had surged.
There are 25 dues-paying members in the Lawrence chapter, Truelove said, but as many as 40
"Reagan has spoken out for anti-abortion legislation, and has intimated that affirmative action and civil rights should be said." This concern is a lot of people.
KU students are encouraged to prepare for next year's financial problems now. Financial aid applicants for 1981-82 should have their Family Financial Statements on file with file #108716, which needs analysis service, by March 1.
"The University has no official deadline," Jerry Rogers, financial aid director, said yesterday. "but students file by March 1 will be considered first."
Students completing the ACT forms will be considered for campus-based financial assistance, he said.
Level 2 Main, Union
Campus-based aid includes undergraduate scholarships, National Direct Student loans, undergraduate Supplemental Education Opportunities
"Parents are encouraged to complete 1980 tax forms as soon as possible so current income figures can be used on the application."
Students can also be considered for the Pell Grant by requesting the ACT to send information from the Family Service Grant program, according to Rogers.
Satellite Shop
Satellite
Union
A past president of the League of Women Voters, Shontz, 3224 Saddlehorn, is serving on the Community
"We don't want to discourage late filers, but awards will be made on a funds available basis." "Owen said."
The Pell Grant, formerly the Basic Educational Opportunity Grant, is a non-campus-based financial aid program.
Grants, college work-study programs and Health Professions student loans for pharmacy students.
Development block Grant Advisory Board. She is chairman of the Civic Responsibilities Committee of the Douglas County Environmental Improvement Council and is an officer on the Burt Nash Community Health Center.
"I plan to run an issue-oriented campaign designed to give voters a clear understanding of my position," Shonz said. "I hope to talk with many candidates, and I would elect the official should consider the full spectrum of public opinion."
Shontz said that downtown shopping expansion will be the main issue in the election.
"I think a new shopping center would be devastating to our city." Shonzai said. "I believe the right move would be to redevelop the less successful areas of our downtown. If elected, I'll urge such plans."
Our projects include:
• advance digital signal processing receivers and transponders
• airport to ground data links and ground stations
• synthetic aperture muzzle wave and basalt reconnaissance radar
RECORD AND MICROCHANNEL CIRCUITS
ADVANTAGE TRANSMITTERS
SCANNABLE MICROCHANNEL ANTENNA
DIGITAL CIRCUITS
DIGITAL SENSOR
DIGITAL SONAR PROCESSING
SYSTEM APPLICATIONS
Candidates for the three at-large seats, presently held by commissioners Barkley Clark and Bob Schumm and Mayor Ed Carter, must file before noon. Feb. 3. None of the present commissioners have reified.
KU INTERNATIONAL CLUB
Time: 7:00 p.m. - onwards
Join us to welcome the new international students to KU. Take advantage of this opportunity to know more about the club's activities for this semester, meet people from all over the world, learn about their culture and experiences.
Our Aurora are represented on our 22 year record No. 1 Noisy Synthesis AI Image Realization Radio System Development and of the technology qualities that have made Gigaflow an important factor in wide area realization throughout the free world - -
We need engineers who are ready for chillingflood design and develop assignments that will attract the state of the art in my area of work.
coupon expires 1/31/81
yes,we're proud!
DEAR INTERNATIONAL STUDENT:
FREE COOKIES AND BEVERAGES ARE PROVIDED
Sale $1.55
Date: Saturday, January 24th, 1981
WILL WE BE INTERVIEWING ON CAMPUS
SIGN UP NOW AT THE PLACEMENT OFFICE
Place: East Alcove, McCollum Hall
- software resolution layer known resources*
* digital signal processing systems and acquisition systems
Reg. $1.95
40° off with coupon
ZIPATONE SALE
All Screens and Patterns (colors included)
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M F
Take Advantage of Mr. Steak's Student Special
10% off lunch and 15% off dinner
(for regular priced items only)
Offer expires 1/30/81 and is good only with this coupon.
We serve only USDA choice beef-naturally aged with no chemicals. Or try our quality seafood.
920 W. 23rd Lawrence, Kansas
841-3454
You can't cut quality when your reputation is at steak.